Eleven months after The MESSAGE Program founder Karin Reichensperger died unexpectedly at age 41, the nonprofit group was back shipping supplies to Guatemala on Sunday.

The decadelong work of sending medical and public safety equipment and humanitarian aid to developing countries resumed at the Auto Value Warehouse in her honor. The group is now headed by Karin's sister, Diane Reichensperger-Nohner.

Reichensperger-Nohner said she's received an outpouring of support from people all around the world. Karin Reichensperger died in Guatemala City after complications of minor neck surgery.

Reichensperger-Nohner said she cried when she found out Sunday's shipment was approved to send.

"It's been humbling to me," Reichensperger-Nohner said. "I've gotten to experience her passion and drive. It has been neat to hear everyone's stories and see Karin through their eyes and see how Karin impacted them."

The MESSAGE Program will send another shipment of supplies in July. The group, which is looking for volunteers, will host a June 23 golf outing fundraiser.

"It's an honor for me to carry out Karin's mission," said Reichensperger-Nohner, who relies heavily on Google translator. "She had such a caring personality. She really lived what she spoke. She lived for the people of Guatemala. She lived for serving others — not many people have that quality."